
PostRSS reads any valid RSS 2.0 or Atom feed, so the source does not have to be a blog. Common examples:
The integrations page shows the exact feed address for each of these platforms. WordPress users can install the official PostRSS plugin, which builds the feed and creates the targets without copying any addresses.
Sharing a feed automatically does not mean every network gets the same bare link. For each target you choose one of nine message formats, built from the item title, the item description, the page title or your own static text. The picture comes from the feed item or from the page’s Open Graph tags, and item categories or tags can become hashtags on networks where hashtags make sense. You can also add your own query parameters, such as utm_source=postrss, to every link so your analytics shows what each network brought.
Keyword filters decide which items are shared at all: list words to include or exclude, and PostRSS matches them in the item title and description. On paid plans, posting windows and exact times keep posts within the hours when your audience is active.
Facebook, X, LinkedIn, Pinterest and VKontakte are where most people start, but the same feed can reach 66 networks: Telegram channels, Discord, Threads, Bluesky, Mastodon, Tumblr, blogging platforms such as WordPress and Ghost, team chats such as Google Chat and Mattermost, and webhooks for Slack, Microsoft Teams, Zapier and n8n. One feed can post to many targets at once, each with its own settings. Which networks are available depends on your plan, as shown on the pricing page.
Imagine a small company blog that publishes two articles a week. The owner adds the blog feed once and connects three targets: the company Facebook Page with the title and description, a LinkedIn page with the title only, and a Telegram channel with the title and link. A keyword filter keeps posts tagged “internal” out of every target, and a posting window holds new items until working hours. After that, nothing has to be done by hand: each new article appears on all three channels, each in the form that suits it, and UTM parameters show which channel brought readers. The same pattern scales from one feed and one page to many feeds and dozens of targets on higher plans.
A feed is the easiest source, and most platforms publish one automatically. Without a feed, you can upload a CSV file where one row becomes one post, which is available on the Professional plan and above.
Toutes les 5 minutes sur tous les plans, y compris Free, et toutes les minutes sur les plans Enterprise. Vous pouvez aussi choisir un intervalle plus long, jusqu'à une fois par semaine.
Yes. Keyword filters include or exclude items by words in the title and description, so only matching items are posted.
Only if you want them to be. Pick a start date and turn on catch-up, and PostRSS also posts older feed items that were never published.
No. PostRSS posts to Facebook Pages only, because Meta closed the Facebook Groups publishing API in April 2024.
What changed in the networks, what broke, and how to fix it before it costs you reach.